... THE BANBURY GUARDIAN* .1 THURSDAY, MAY 14, 184 C. ...

... the Editor of the Banbury Guardian. Sir, —In my remarks on Mr. Harcourt’s speech inserted your last number of the Guardian, there appeals to have been an error or two crept in which I shall be obliged your correcting in the Guardian for this week. I have ...

... THE BANBURY GUARDIAN, T ...

... To the Editor of the Banbury Guardian. Mr. Editor,—l, and many others, more, perhaps, than you think of, thank you and your Correspondent Junius Redivivus” very heartily for his letter in your last paper. If the parts you thought right to omit, were as ...

... To the Editor of the Banbury Guardian. Sir, —I was much surprised to observe in your last week’s paper, that the London and Birmingham Railway Company propose to make the Banbury Station beyond the Daventry turn —at a distance of half mile from the town ...

... To the Editor of the Banbury Guardian. Sir, —This is it. Although I had hoped to have heard no more of Bloxham or its ill-managed Club, yet 1 have long and justly cherished friends in that ill-fated parish ; ill-fated must be any parish that is doomed ...

... To the EtHlor of the Banbury Guardian. Sir.—Will you allow n corner your paper n*k the H.mbory Race Committee whether are have any races this summer ! il. ping they will bestir themselves before the time too far gone for the formation of new Course, and ...

... To the Editor of the Banbury Guardian. the last number of your Journal you gratuitously gave to the public your opinion, touching the inquest lield upon the body of Mrs. Ellen Shan of Parson’s Street, will you giving publicity to this, allow us the same ...

... To the Editor of the Banbury Guardian. *c*rc*lT know who to call in rclatite tl.» following •crioui public nuisances the oocr-cmlled “Oi&vd and Rugby** liu*- railroad. For if I apply to the »ut. contractor the subject, tf any such peraons cuold foaml ...

... To the Editor of the Banbury Guardian. Sir. —ln the case of the affair at the press has been too severe, for it is not one an aggravated character; but on the contrary, in favour of the accused parties there are many extenuating circumstances. Newland ...

... To the Editor of the Banbury Guardian. Sir, —In consequence of the article which appeared in your paper of May the 23rd, on the Broad and Narrow Guage, 1 induced beg the insertion of the following on the same subject:— The plan there given, rauat say ...

... To the Editor of the Banbury Guardian. Sir, —You have, unintentionally, I quite sure, in your publication of Thursday last, misrepresented the predominant feelings of the promoters the Birmingham and Oxford Junction Railway project. You have staled that ...